[sorry - I meant The combination of MarkItUp and **Markmin** is excellent.]
On 5 November 2010 09:30, Tom Atkins <[email protected]> wrote: > I'm very happy about Markmin! I've used Markdown for years for creating > eLearning resources and blogging. > > I have tried to get 'normal' users to use Markdown (Markmin would be the > same) and it's not easy. Non-techy people will not use inline markup! So > an editor like MarkItUp is essential. > > The combination of MarkItUp and Markdown is excellent. Add web2py to the > mix and Massimo has created a winner in my opinion! (I've created a combined > blog / wiki using plugin_wiki and it works great.) > > But I reiterate - don't try and teach a markup language (however simple) to > non technical users - you will lose them in seconds! > > > On 4 November 2010 22:27, rochacbruno <[email protected]> wrote: > >> I am a markmin fan, I wrote An. Entire book in markmin. >> >> Very rapid >> >> Enviado via iPhone >> >> Em 04/11/2010, às 20:15, Christopher Steel <[email protected]> >> escreveu: >> >> > We love Markmin. It is tiny, easy to use and logical. It is similar to >> > Markdown which is pretty nice, but Markmin covers what people actually >> > use in a way that makes markup look good in itself. >> > >> > As an added bonus it is totally readable as a text file so everyone, >> > including one of our board members who happens to be blind, can edit, >> > create and update markmin documents. >> > >> > I think it has world changing possibilities... >> > >> > and Massimo(?) just posted an example app -> >> http://www.web2py.com/markmin >> > >> > >> > On Nov 4, 3:20 pm, Luther Goh Lu Feng <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> Has anyone had experience implementing markin as part of text area >> >> input? Do end users find markmin difficult? Personally, I find it very >> >> user friendly, especially withhttp://www.web2py.com/markminBut then >> >> again, I am a biased developer. >> >> >> >> Any feedback on this? >> > >
